Maxims of a Mere Man

' 'l'here’s nothing like leav-

ing all’s well alone.

* It ._ 16 PAGES

III

Retail‘ Merchants Decide To Adopt Daylight Time In City

Thu city will go on Daylight swing Time effective midnight qtmday night. it was stated by Mayor J. D. Stewart at a meet- ing of the Retail Merchants As- sociation held in the City Hall last night. A motion that the As- sociatlon support the City Coun- H1 in this move and adopt Day- light Saving Time was carried with one dissenting vote.

Mayor Stewart stated that he mold see no change in the situ- ation as a result of a statement by the Attorney General appear- ing in yesterday's Guardian. Ho xiiirl the Council was already on record and the City llccorrler had assured him that "we are not breaking the law by nrloptiny: Day- light Saving Time". lie noted that the Provincial Act referred to legal time and that Mr. Darby said there was nothing to prevent peo- ple from putting their clocks ahead an hour, "and we riesiio in move our clocks ahead one hour."

Regarding its operation he said the schools would conform to the new time for the short period of the term still left. The haiil-zs ho stated would close their doors on

Daylight Time. but would maintain a skeleton staff to look after busi- ness for another hour. Largo em- ployers of labor had assured him of their co-operation.

The Mayor said the change meant the difference between a satisfactory summer and no sum- mer at all.

Mr. W. A. Stewart. Moore and McLeod Ltd., said we had day. light time before and no reason it could not be again if all co- operated. Mr. J. Gordon MacDon- ald. S, A. MacDonald. said his firm was 100 er cent behind it and so were al the people in the city he had talked to about it. He also thought the stores should close at 5 o'clock.

The only opposition came from Mr. R. E. Seller. R. T. Holman's Ltd.. been solidly in favor of it before. he had been talking to manage- ment yesterday and they decided in view of Hon. Mr. Darby's state- ment they could not fall in line. He said Mr. Darby was appealing for the retention of Standard Time and Holman’: could not vote'for Daylight Time as it would mean

flouting the law.

Twelve Nurses Receive Diplomas In Mental Health Nursing At Graduation

At. the graduating cXt‘r(‘.lscs o! Faicoiiwnod Hospital and the Pro- vincial Infirmary held last night at Falconwood auditorium. nine nurses from the former institution ind three from the latter received their diplomas. His llonor Lieuten- ant. Govcrnor T. W. L. Proivsc made the prc.sciit.aiions. chalrmnii was Dr. A. J. Murchison, medical iupe.-iniendnnt of Falconwood Hos- pltal.

(See page 2 of graduates).

The address to the grndutes was delivered by Dr. R. 0. Jones. pro- fessor of psychiatry, Dalhousie University. Flower girls were Mis-

for picture and list

for many imaginary ills oi both the mind and body. The cure sug- gested by the doctor was to become interested in the welfare of others as a means of forgetting ones own malady.

His Honor Lt, Governor Prowse extended his congratulations to the graduating nuascs. He stated: ‘'1 know of ‘no other profession that offers such A chance to extol your Christian virtues than that of car- ing for the sick and sufering." The Governor hoped that they would see fit to practice their profession for a few years before embarking on the road to matrimony. 1-le re-

(Contlnued on page 15. col. 5)

who said though they lisd ‘

WN, CANADA,

Founded 1872

Prince

FRIDAY. JUNE 18. 1954

May Ia Next Chief Justice Of Canada

OTTAWA tCP)—Mr. Justice Roy L Kellock may become Canada's ncxt chief justice.

Sources close to the cabinet say

sidering the 60-year-old Supreme Court Justice as successor to Hon.

Kellock by nine years. However. the sources

Justice Kellock's .achievements. ONE OPENING

Prime Minister St. Laurent is con-

Thibaudcau Rinfret. The chief jus-

lice retires Monday on reaching the age of 75. The $25,000-a-year job usually

goes to the next senior Supreme Court member. Mr. Justice Patrick Kerwin. 64. is senior to Mr. Justice

say it would be difficult to overlook Mr.

Retirement of Chief Justice Eln- fret will leave an opening for a

By ED CBIIAGH

WASHINGTON. (AP) —'I‘he Mc- Carthy-srmy hearings passed into history Thursday night with a key Republican senator hurling 3 vote of guilty at both sides and calling for the ouster of “those employees who have played top roles" for the army and the McCarthy side alike Senator Charles Potter of Mich- igan dropped this final bombshell as the curtain rang down and the television cameras switched off to end the most publicized inquiry and climax one of the bitteiesl. political dramas the United states has ever known . Potter. a leglcss veteran of the Second World war, handed out a statement blasting both Senator Joseph McCs.rLhy (Rep. Wis) and Mm)’ Secretary Robert Steven: while the public hearings were end- ing in pt bittersweet welter of harm- ony appeals and ominous fore- shadowing of new conflicts to come.

BOTH SIDES "Ul\'TRUTHFllL"

"There is little doubt,“ Potter said. "that the testimony of wtl. ncsses_on both sides was satur- atrd with statements which were not truthful . . .

"I believe a criminal case against some of the principals might be

devcloped if the case were taken is a grand Jury room where the testi- mony would have to be repeated

without others being present." The record of this unprecedented hearing —w:u over 2,000,000 words

REPUBLICAN SENATOR CALLS BOTH SIDES GUILTY

McCarthy-Army Probe Ends

army aids tried to "blackmail" Mc- Carthy out of probing its ranks for alleged subversivea

ACTION NOT 'axi>acrr.o

‘Potter cast his totally unexpectul vote at once

sub-committee staff was investi- gating . very serious condition which was alleged to have existed in the army, there never should

on to say: army should never aged this sort of thing and should

versation about a commission or the military status of one of its

members ischinel by anyone but the person concerned."

And the Michigan senator went “Top executives of the have encour-

"I 3"‘ ¢°nV1-0°55-" hfi 5315- "mil have put an end to the discussions “I! Dflmlpfll l°¢u““°“ 0' 95°" for their own protection and in Side in "115 COMFOVCTY W35 bomt" order to avoid what occurred later." 0113 bi’ testimony." He added. "I shall propose dis-

Of the McCarthy side he said. mm“ of u,,,,., employee, who without naming names: "since the mug plnyed top my“ on both

sides" That would certainly mean Roi’ M. Colin, chief counsel to the McCarthy investigations mittee. and have been at any tlnie any con-Iselor to the army.

sub-com- John G. Adams. couii-

OTTAWA. June 17, (special) ._ Tenders were called by the De- partment of Public Works today for construction of a retaining wall at North Rustico. Estimated cos‘. of the project is 534,000.

Neil A. Matheson. Liberal mem- ber for Queens who recommended the improvement to Works Minis- ter Wlnters. told The Guardian that the retaining wall is part of.

TENDERS CALLED FOR $34,000 PROJECT AT NORTH RUSTICO

a planned project for the develop. ment of harbor facilities in the North Rustiro sector. The project includes provision for a boat shel- ter at Gauthler's Creek. The wall will be adjacent to the creek and will be in front. of the fish houses and landing stage.

It is hoped that work on the new wall will get under way im- mediately after the award of the contract I-:irly next month.

Closing Hours For Various City Retail

PARIS, (CP) —Pierre

required majority was 314.

Coriimunists had offered him

FAILED LAST YEAR

Mendes-France failed oy in votes to win the premiership last year. Joseph Laniel was finally con- firmed at that time as Fraiicc's 20th post-war premier. thereby ending a 37-day cabinet crisis. Lan- lcl lost, a vote of confidence or. Indo-China in the assembly last Saturday and resigned.

Mendes-France outlined a three- point program:

1. Settlement of the Indo-China conflict by July 20_

2. Submission of a coherent and detailed program for economic re- covery by that time.

3. Presentation to the National Assembly of suggestions to help it decide on a policy for a united Europe.

SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE

Mendes-France premier of France Thursday night.

The 47-year-old Radical party leader. who has said it“. would decline the office if his majority depended on (Tom- munist support. won by a wide margin-—/119 to 47, with 134 deputies abstaining——gaining a clear majority independent- ly of nearly 100 Communist ballots cast in his favor. The

Mendes-France had canipaigncd on promising the National Assembly unable to halt the war in Indo-China within a month. The

Covers Edward Island’

Like The Den;

l PRICE 50

Left:-Wing Pierre Meincies-France Is Elected Premier OE France

Promises To Resign It lndo-China War is Not Settled Within Month

was elected

a peace piatforiii,

he will resign if he is

their unwelcome support “to

give the means of making peace in Indo-Cliina."

Bidaufhets West To Continue lndo-China Talks

By JOSEPH 1!. DYNAN

GENEVA (APl—French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault has per- suaded the West to continue the stalemaieri Indo-China peace talk! a little longer.

His own political life hanging by in parliamentary thread, Biclault acted for a caretaker French gov- ernmcnt.

He first conferred with Commu- nist leaders here. Then he convin- cad British Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden and Us, undersecre-

..-u-4.

. ' ' ' t’ th ' - b . IE5 .J°-"It Mmvjmr “ml Christine "”“" ‘ ‘ J'|IJ‘lS1elc;e)o:€1cni'eri!e1;nean;;(r)nO(§)‘- géfigénogytzndjexglbli _““‘”dV S a S e M9“d°5'F””‘C° “id lb“ ‘Tm’ fart’ Of ll-alt Wllltl‘ 3601011 Smllh 1"“-'|U ~ I - ' 9 U5 C8 6‘ 't t t lks with milltar and dl lomati ' - _. _ _ 1 . T dlt ll th . PM mtll g 3 .V P 0 there is still hope for a cease firs Burned To Death aw“ ‘B “Y H mm y '3 T0!” D06-filble Dfllury proceedings. cxperts, "my conviction has been and .t negotiated gattlemerit in

Hon. B Earle MacD-malltl ,niini-

star of Health and Welfare was present for the occasion and spoke briefly to the graduates. There was a large representation of re- latives and friends present for the ceremony. Mr. Paul Oudmore was paiilst and was heard in two do- lightful solo numbers. Four young Kll’l(, Norma Duvar, Virginia Shaw, Ellraheth Haywood and Ruth Ross added much to the occasion with several highland dances. Mr. Bruce .\larl.aron was the piper for the dancing. '

Dr Murchison offcrcrl his con- tratiiiatlons to the graduates and in a few well chosen remarks pointed out the necessity for avoid- 'ng self cettlredncss in the indi\'i- dual whirh he said was the cause

Coming Events

"Dance in Mlllview Hall, every l-‘ridsy.

"Reserve Parish Picnic.

July 21st. Tignlsh

"Corran Ban Picnic, Wediicsday. July 28th.

“ltrsrrvo July '7th. l.oii;: lltpzist Picnic and supper.

"Hampton Variety Kingston Hall. June lath.

"Reserve July 29th for .\lar.<h- firld-llunstaifnriga Unitcrl Cliurcli IN‘.

Creek

Coticcr‘..

"Come to Opcnuig Dance, Morell Rrnr Community Hall, Wednesday. June 23rd.

In Garbage Truck

DAR'l.'MOU’I'l-I, N. 8, (CP\—— Raymond Beazley, ll). was burned to death Thursday in a truck of blazing garbage.

He and his brother had been throwing refuse into a. fire in a dump on the outsklrta of Dartmouth. Leaping flames caught garbage Inside the closed truck and trapped Bcntzlny inside.

His brother and It bystander were slightly burned in an un- successful attempt ‘to beat their‘ way into the truck's body with chunks of lead pipe.

Temperatures Dip In Alberta Areas

EDMONNTON. (CPI -Jrempers» lures dipped near the freezing mark in areas north and west of

lidmoiitnti Wednesday night and snow fell for about. four hours in the Whltecourt dtstrlcr. about 90

miles northwest of here, the wea- ther offlce said Thursday. Snow also was reported at Stba Beach, 50 miles west of Edmonton.

Slert,-snow and rain were re- ported at Whit:-court, Wedncsdn.\' as the mercury fell to a low of 35 degrees.

ltenhold. 100 miles south of here. reported an overnight low of 34 degrees. it was 3'1 at rocky moun- tnin house and as at Calgary.

Conservativeshi

bench holds three French-language members from Quebec. Besides the present chief justice the others are Hon. Gerald Fauteaux and Hon. Robert Taschereau.

Among those rumored. for the vacancy is Gustave Monette. G7, is native of St. Philippe de Laprsirie, Que.. and a distinguished Montreal lawyer. A Conservative in politics. he was defeated as a candidate in the loll federal election in La- prairie.

There had been speculation that Finance Minister Abbott would re- ceive this post. However. gossip around Parliament Hill now has it that he will exchange portfolios with J us t ic e Minister Garson shortly after parliament prorogues

The senate investigations itself must pass on the immediate issues —— whether Mc- Clrthy and his aides bro PPODEI‘ pressure or; Inn; David schlne. and whether the

Sees liquidation Of M

Now Underway

MULGRAVE. N.S.

committee

6

next week. HARD WORKING JUSTICE Mr. Justice Kellock. a

bench for busy time.

10 years.

Besides his

civilians.

decide who

dispute which had turned into a crippling rail strike.

Piano Slips And‘ Crushes Man‘: Head

FAWCE'l'l‘ HILL, N. B . TCP)

hard- working and rather modest jurist, has been on the Supreme Court He's had a normal court duties, he was selected to inquire into the VE-day riots at Halifax involving naval ratings and

lie was one of two royal com- missioners who investigated a So- viet-controlled spy network in Can- ada in 1946. He also was asked to was responsible for damages in the Noronic,shlp dis- aster which brought death to H9 persons in Toronto harbor in 1949. And in 19.50 he arbitrated the labor

ard O'Neill. president of the Anti- goniah-Guysboro - lvernesa - Rich. mond_ County Development A5. soctation said in an interview Thursday “the liquidation of Mul- grave has begun." _He saidvlayoffs of Canadian Na- tional Railway employees at this Canso ferry terminal town appears to be a forerunner of a “systema- tic liquidation of the community." MU18FaVe's population is about .000. He said the 12 men in the CNR department would be laid off after Julie 22. ’l‘he shop foreman would be transferred to Point. Tupper. across the strait.

Mr. 0’Neill said the Mulgravc roundhouse was down to a payroll of nine from 37 a year ago.

He said the ferry had employed nearly 300 permanent and 100 part time workers when Mulgrave is- sued a brief two years ago. ‘

Only a few of these would hold their jobs by the time the cause- way was completed in 1955, he said. Early work force reductions

Definite closing hours for the various types of retail stores in the city were decided last night at a meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Association presided over by'Mr. W. ltfaclmori. president.

For the purpose retail mer- chants were divided into three categories having different closing hours according to their and tho

public‘: needs. In future drug stores will close at R p.m. day- light time. grocers at 5:30 and

other merchants at 5 pm. The present hours sppiyiiig to Wed- nesday and Saturday remain the

same. The final vote on the matter was unanimous with the ex-

ception of the two chain stores and Mayor J. D. Stewart, \\'ho was present, stated that the City Council would pass a by-law mak- ing the hours official.

Despite a great deal of dismiss- ion on the matter of closing Sat- urdny at noon and roinaining open on Wednesday afternoon and Friday night no final decis- ion was reached. At times the ex- changes threatened to l‘N"(‘(lll'ln heated but those for and aganis-t the move maiiaged to kN‘p the arguments on a solid basis.

FAVOR CHANGE

Mr. Seller said that the change to Saturday closing was favored by Holman’: as it was sucwcssfiil elsewhere and gave ‘a better working week. The chairman sug- gested that it he tried for the

same period of time as the new daylight saving time would he in effect.

could not afford to lose that day‘: volume of business. Agreeing with him were Messrs. Hiram At- kinson, .\tkinson‘s Grocery, and T-‘ulton,.-Pierce. Pierce-'3 Cash and Cnrr_\’. '

Mr. A. Vt/right. Wright's Store, also disagreed.

Shoe

TINIE NOT RIPE

lllayor Stewart said he noticed a retii-eiir-e about gixing up Sat- urday and said perhaps the time was not ripe for it. However, he felt it would come in time and now the merchants should do a ‘selling’ lab to the farmers and

he was sure they would see the point. of the change. Arguing strongly in favor of it

Mr. F. J. Storey, Crockett & pleaded that it be given at least a trial so mer- chants would have a chance to see by practical experience if they would lose business. “Personally I want to learn from experience and I am sure none of us will go broke on a three month: trial."

\\’fiS Storey, who

He called \\'ednesday a "dead’ (lay in the middle of the week and said he named to eliminate it as it is gone as a sales day. He also thought the change- would give merchants more for

their advertising dollar. Now the only value they got was on the last three days of the week and under the change thev would benefit for .'i l'2 days. Mr. Storey said various women suggested try- lCOl'lllflllPd on page 2, col. hi

confirmed that a peaceful settle- ment of the conflict is possible." He called for continued negotia- tions at Geneva.

On the proposed European army. Mendes-France said he considered a new approach in order. He called the projected European De- fence Communlty. which would put German soldiers into uniform again along with the troops of five other Western European countries “one of the gravest problems of conscience that has ever troubled a countr_v." He asked for a recon- ciliation of views on that subject.

Flight Of lets Alarms Toronto

TORONTO, (CP)-A formation of fn.st—flylng RCAF‘ sabre Jets and T-33 jet trainers gave Toronto an air raid scare Thursday.

The planes went over the city in low altitude formation en route to their Bagotvlile_ Que, base from is cancelled air show at. London. Ont, and their roar caused a flood of calls to newspaper officos_ some citlaens said they dived for cover and huddled with hands over ears.

There were complaints that the jets were too low for safety but RCAF officials here said the jets were at the 2,000 feet regulation

height for flying over the city

Churchill. Eden Scheduled To Pay

Indn-China.

Bidault's swift. round of diplo- matic talks Thursday coincided with a request by Pierre Mendeli- France for the French National Assombly‘s confidence as new premier on a platform of giving him until July 20 to reach an agreement for Indochina.

French observers here expressed belief Bidault will be replaced if Mendes-France is voted in.

In rapid succession. Bidault saw Eden and Smith Wednesday nigh! at. dinner. then conferred with

leaders of Red China. Soviet, Rus- sia, and the three aflsoclated states of Indo-China Thursday morning.

[sows FOi.K3«."“““ _ ‘IBNDERSTAND ' N01‘:-one.‘ av.-r-(ck 1"!-IAN AN\;1‘HrNQ‘

TORONTO (CF) - Mlnimtim ml

"Dance, St. Peter‘: l'ia_v Hull‘ . . : Id b -' M P .\f T P v - -Vania Hall, Friday. (‘lialssml.'~’ . _D?nald_G°'d°'," 20' WAT‘ k‘“;d £\:,o,:mumety rbes;,l,.:)u:heb](?:,;l Snidrihiy “Hf, I::,:':'(,'_pr,?:,:1e ¢§I'n,:;,' . maximum teniperaturc.< o.ch,,,tm llt"f't. Thursday whens piano a year “I n 9 A d ‘i ,1. R", C”. C L Min Max. “""" “"9"” M’ b.mm" move The association was set It last lfeflndg son ‘dr.(‘l'd 1 "lord. a a e n”“"”" '1" M‘ "Wheatle.V River lucsciit thrlr downstairs in Soldiers‘ Memoi'- ” t ' k ‘d‘ , ‘F "T " “T 1‘ "‘°'°- “Kl“"- \vmmm.,,, M ;-,9 l W play in Afton. June 21st. In lat Hall slipped Int‘ '9“ “n y r ii“:-.1‘ 'n”lhn9u“r‘I”f“Cr the He "Nd mm” W-'"' "-M" s""«""""' Bv mvr Mcwrosir Dose would be to have no info mal Victoria t-‘' 57 an of Hall. liini. crushing his head. ?,:°::,e,.‘zr u‘;‘re",:.fp1o;n;:’rl:"“,‘;"n Th‘: :I',!l”m‘;°"m'i:$ m_‘h,:m'l" \l:T,:'('lEal',:;" Canadian‘ Prhaa staff ‘Writer ,talk with Mr, St. Laurent andr the I‘7‘l"”“'—‘““"‘ ‘ll 5'1 "Dance at G0"f'lf1ll l.od e evrry WINNIPEC" ‘CF’ "" A'"°m°b”" The ma"? W“ '0 have him “"5! ' WHY vlimlnllcl the t\\"J eentlv in Canada and flu: l'nlxr-ll OTTAWA WT’ 5" “/""5‘°"‘°“b'"e" Cam-my '1: 5” F,.,d_.w “mm. M“‘sic by mac “.m_ dealer Dufferiii Roblin Thut~_qdfl.\ used for hll brothers wedding cm”_umu {(,“.i"_ - smu_«S. no mmwd H" ",N.Nmm< Chlncliill, who says he always on. The Prime minister indicated angina in tlwble Tn". curled Errick Willis lB-year reign reception. V ‘Present. target for the associa- _.i,,,u]d p,.m.id. ‘flute Mr ml, .ln.\< a conference in Canada. pron-‘that the cabinet would ll.llf‘n for Tlnnlffl M M “Mm. M m, Mnnymbg Pro- Fart-pelt, Hill la about. 25 mm is a paper mill. but Mr. 0'- (“mus H, ,,p,,,,,,.,, it “NEH” ably -.vlll_pa_v 51 call here at the the most pal-r In British views ‘on ornno {n M “See ](¢11_,»'_.; Cm-5 pi,“-pr, gr. grcsslve Conservative party. miles west. of Moncton. Neill says a United States cnm- smurdn’, W“ “V MK mmnpu and _nf this‘ month. ’the‘w<irld sittiation, He spoke twice 0ll"“"‘ ‘ 55 _m lit at-an Hm 1.-,m.,-, _1,,,,,. pm, Mr. Robltn ct-lcbated nu amt —-——————————— many with large timber holdings is day ,0, H, mm M,‘ M. M 5,,“ T’l"m' Mmlslrr St Laurent In-‘Inf ‘the "T7l7'7l'lU|'T|lY‘ of hearlns d1- M°"'"" 4R M “W! after. birthday bl‘ Wlnnlnl the ltldmhlv WE”"'""' CALLED 0"’ ""l?‘"‘ “V” ’°‘“’ ““‘”'"“d °°'"' as Monrtar Tucsdnv and \\'u-tin»=- Tguvmgiylhn iahit-Ci?'""l"""iZ" gtdmtthtplin ‘SW wmutnn ami ghhhminhn at 7 ‘ y H d b H E! 1 M,-,,,,_ ~ _ r - _ . e 4.-_'e r-n ' r is pr me‘ r. . en elr apprccta ion 0 - -- ~ _ "St. Paul's i\ll.llllll Sund.'I_\ :3);-n}111(;5:oc;(),(':ll[]c‘g‘] °cgxy‘tv‘e)::1o°n,u;1|-C, TORONTO 'CP)",A M“”' Le“! —---—--~~-- - —~———- 2-“-d mmhm":' gr Lmndny :1“ ’“‘"'~‘“’r ’""l F“'°‘K" 5°“"°‘3T."l“" T’”‘5“"‘- -‘|ll"'ll°"-" M"'.‘"l"" in '. School Picnic. main .iun-. Middle ’M,.,,,,0b,'. ,,L,,°,y Stadium official said Thursday a ‘mu MAGNAN| gunman " “Y "T". "f" - ', “’'l ‘ “[ Anthony Eden have every hope of WANTS SOME VIEW! liclllclfi "‘ 5" Dilly ground Nmtonnl P“]~kV sum. The “M1 vow‘ W" Roblm no marriage ceremony planned to pre- lf'm°" ""1",-"d "“‘”” h°l"l'l-‘ coming to Ottawa for a day or n The Canadian government would Fl'f‘d'‘''l'‘l’‘l'‘ ‘” _‘_ hop; Wm‘ In ' cede a baseball game late this HOLLYIWOOD (AP) —— Producer ‘ml '0 “'9 Cm’ 9" 5“‘“"d"‘-Y ""5 day and a half during June 2i?.:lika to hear up-to-date British ClVl"l"'V'"""" 4“ in ' 5 - month will not he held. He gave Hal Wallis has signed Anna Mag- Wjould "Hill ChM|R'- "0 Mid his 30 and July I after their informal views on such questions as: Sydney 3-” ‘*3 “Hear Clyde River Piav "Uncle The ““W°"'"‘ °' ’-""C°l- "- A‘ no reason for the stadlum‘a deci- nanl. famed Italian Ictresl, for her flrm was new Oven on Saturday talks in Washington next week-end 1. Relgtinns between um tinlm-1 Yarmnulh 44 67 Josh Perkins". Canoe cove. Wed- ““'-‘- ""- ‘W6 contender. awuns no... Protestant clergyman earlier first American picture. She will co- and pmprued mung «men. with President Eisenhower. Kingdom and the United States. St. John's. Nflm 4" 73 nesuy. June nut men” mm. to Mr. Roblln when Col. Ross was this week objected to the proposal. star with Burt Lancaster in "Rose Mr. C. M. Marl.ean. Co-op Super sir Winston. no stranger to Csn- 2. India‘: position in Asia. M ”,A,( CF’ Th nnminmn change of date. put out of the running in the first They said it was contrary to the Tattoo." the film version of Tom Market, said they would have to adn. will not make any public 3. The crisis in lndo-China. H ’ ,‘ h‘ T! 9 h n i "C ballot. christian ideal of marriage. nessce Williams‘ Broadway hit. remain open Saturday as they speeches if he does come. His pur- 4. The next move on the Korean ;_’.“?_]i'a“V ‘:‘l‘l‘1‘”b:rthe°fl'f°,% cn:":c‘f£::. y "ill olTn.ll!°Hilh.t Jlltrlflimruli‘ l(?flr. R(?b}ll° Ill? g-(.J:]l°'M‘u Wu“. 1"‘ qllt"'i'('T'ma and the Euro ean ‘“"‘"y my in me M"mm"' A ' n or Hr’ r ‘V n ' ' I ‘ ' r "Y p high pressure are: is stationary '